16-GI-001
Service Bulletin Details
Public Details for: 16-GI-001
Introduction to dry-type dual clutch transmission this bulletin provides information on components, attributes, and precautions of the 7-speed dry-type dual clutch transmission (dct). The dual clutch transmission has the driving feel
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GROUP GENERAL DATE Technical Service Bulletin SUBJECT: SEPTEMBER 2016 NUMBER 16-GI-001 MODEL(S) Elantra Eco (AD), Sonata Eco (LF), Tucson (TL), Veloster Turbo (FS) INTRODUCTION TO DRY-TYPE DUAL CLUTCH TRANSMISSION Description: This bulletin provides information on components, attributes, and precautions of the 7speed dry-type dual clutch transmission (DCT). Applicable Vehicles: All vehicles equipped with 7-speed Dual Clutch Transmission (DCT) Characteristics of dual clutch transmission system: The dual clutch transmission has the driving feel of a manual transmission. It has one clutch for the odd gears, and one clutch for the even gears including reverse. During shifting, the clutches are engaged and disengaged automatically. Unlike a traditional automatic transmission, the gear shifting can be felt and heard. - Think of it as an automatically shifting manual transmission Double Clutch Assembly NOTICE When turning the engine on and off, you may hear clicking or humming sounds from the shift and clutch actuators as the system goes through a self-test. This is a normal characteristic of the dual clutch transmission. Circulate To: General Manager, Service Manager, Parts Manager, Warranty Manager, Service Advisors, Technicians, Body Shop Manager, Fleet Repair SUBJECT: INTRODUCTION TO DRY-TYPE DUAL CLUTCH TRANSMISSION Differences between dual clutch transmission and automatic transmission Item Dual Clutch Transmission (Dry-type) Automatic Transmission Method of power transfer Direct friction between clutch cover and disc Fluid Coupling Transmission Efficiency High Low Acceleration performance Excellent Good Gear Shift Dynamic Smooth Picture NOTICE The dry-type clutch provides a direct driving feeling which may feel different than automatic transmission. This may be more noticeable when starting from a stop or at low vehicle speed. 1. 2. 3. ■ Common Conditions That May Cause Clutch Overheating and Warning Message Holding the vehicle at a stop on a steep hill by applying the accelerator pedal instead of using the foot brake or the parking brake (Throttle Hill Hold). Repeated stop and go driving up hills and slow speeds (under 6 MPH). Repeated up and down shifting for a prolonged period of time under heavy loads (heavy stopand-go traffic). Throttle Hill Hold: When a vehicle is held by applying the accelerator pedal instead of the brake on a hill. TSB #: 16-GI-001 Page 2 of 5 SUBJECT: INTRODUCTION TO DRY-TYPE DUAL CLUTCH TRANSMISSION Clutch Overheating Warning Messaging Since the dry-type DCT transfers power using friction between the clutch cover and disc, it has the potential to overheat. Therefore the transmission system has both visual and audible warning message (LCD cluster & chime) when the clutches are above normal operating temperatures. Warning Functional Restriction Stage Condition Hill Hold Slope greater than 5%, brake off, accelerator applied, and speed under 3MPH 3 times - Vehicle shuddering after 1~2 sec 1st stage High temperature detected 3 times 3 times - 2nd stage Temperature increased after 1st stage Repeat of 1st stage Repeat of 1st stage - 3rd stage Temperature increased after 2nd stage Repeat of 1st stage Repeat of 1 stage Single clutch control 4th stage When both clutches get to the 3rd stage Repeat st of 1 stage Repeat of 1st stage Clutch open (No driving available) SelfProtection Mode LCD Sound Blinking LCD st If the clutch becomes overheated, stop the vehicle as soon as safely possible and allow the transmission to cool with the engine running. When the warning message is no longer present in the LCD cluster, it is safe to resume normal driving. TSB #: 16-GI-001 Page 3 of 5 SUBJECT: INTRODUCTION TO DRY-TYPE DUAL CLUTCH TRANSMISSION Recommended driving tips to prevent clutch overheating Hill Condition Traffic Condition Rapid Acceleration Condition Use the foot brake or the parking brake to hold the vehicle on a hill. When the vehicle is continuously driven under 6 MPH because of traffic, occasionally leave a larger distance to the vehicle in front and drive over 6 MPH. Stop the vehicle using the brake pedal when it is necessary. Depress the accelerator pedal smoothly and avoid rapid acceleration. 1) Depress the brake pedal and leave a larger distance to the vehicle in front. 2) When the distance is large enough drive faster than 6 MPH. 6 MPH↑. 3) Stop and repeat steps 1 and 2. TSB #: 16-GI-001 Page 4 of 5 SUBJECT: INTRODUCTION TO DRY-TYPE DUAL CLUTCH TRANSMISSION Reference material Reference Material Description When the vehicle is purchased, there’s a hang-tag with information regarding Dual Clutch Transmission (DCT). The owner’s manual can be referred to for additional information on the overheating warning messages. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W42z sFYjZvM&index=2&list=PLHmJCvAgQYlr IzUmdb88Ncc6WaUXdSFZr Links to Hyundai videos referencing Dual Clutch Transmission (DCT) operation and good practices. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1B_ lb6vOgQ TSB #: 16-GI-001 Page 5 of 5